Your last book, "Born Fighting," also had the word "fight" in the title.
With my best wishes, George Dear George Macho, moi? You've been using the word "fight" at a Dick Cheney-like rate.
Instead, Mr McCain repeatedly used the word "fight" to invoke a struggle against hopelessness and fear, and to remind listeners of his war-hero days.
Barack was able to outlast Hillary because there are just not as many people who put the word "fight" at the center of their political wish list.
At the high school, he used variations on the word "fight" multiple times throughout his 26-minute speech and presented himself as someone who was willing to "do everything that I can do without Congress to get things done".
Mentioning some version of the word "fight" 19 times, McCain was once again a warrior — only more upbeat, more respectful of his opponent, more empathetic to suffering Americans and far more disapproving of the president.
He used the word "fight" 43 times in the course of the speech, as he sought to present himself as the insurgent he was known as before the primaries, when he veered to the right.
I've never liked the word "fight" because it sounds so mean.
Wisconsin Gov. Scott Walker officially joined the crowded field of Republican presidential candidates, using the word "fight" 13 times in his speech.
On Friday, as the president spoke at three different rallies -– all in Ohio –- he used the word "fight" a dozen times in each speech.
The words "fought," "worked," "spoke out" and "gave" appear with the camera shots.
